The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1901, Page 14

14 TH E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. Alicej?l[?father MORPHINE FIEND INJURES WOMEN HYGIENIST, S i = o ot o T oS, | BbBCKCE Fhemn N B Halt- D e e Y e, 1| OrazedFaghion With 2l means known to medical nce. Dr. Frather admintsters the Hygienic | a Slungshot. s in removing chronic, obstinate dis- e, new mode of treatment is especially re of all diseases of the stom- Ehe guarantees to remove without the painful operatiou e. Female diseases a nd diagnosing 102 Ellis = . m. to 2 | Knocks Mrs. Mary Brown Down and Cuts Lip of a Young Lady. free. ! Charles Horn, a morphine flend, ran amuck about I1:30 o'clock last night at the corner of Third and Market streets and before he was taken into custody | succeeded in inflicting wmevere injuries upon two women who were standing at | the cornmer waiting for a car. Horn, who is well known to the police as an eccentric and dangerous character, got under the influence of morphine last night and as he passed the crowd of women at the corher he began to seream and threw his arms about in a wild man. the happy r fwo week for Horn was armed with a vicicus ing slungshot, which he held in his t hand and swung wildly about | A well dressed middle aged wom. | who gave her name as Mrs. ) | not quick enough in getting out of | the madman's way and reccived a sting- ing blow on the head from the slung- | shot. Sne fell to the pavement and Horn | then attacked a young woman whose | name could not be learned and struck her | & vicious blow in the face with his wea- pon, spiitting her upper lip. At this juncture Thoman Riley, a stevedore who was under the influence of liquor, mixed in the fray and for a time it looked as if serious bloodshed would result. Captain Wittman, who was pass- ing, took a hand and after disarming Horn placed him under arrest. Riley, who became obstreperous, was ailso placed under arrest. In the patrol wagon Horn, who by this time was well nigh frenzied, attacked Policeman Hennebeiy and a struggle between the two ensucd. Policeman orge Douglass came to Hen- nebery's assistance and the morphine | fiend ‘was overpowered. At the City Prison Horn was booked on a charge of an assault with a deadly weapon. Riley was booked on a charge | of disturbing the peace. To Make San Francisco the Rug Mart of the West. MOST EXTENSIVE EXHIBIT OF— Carefully selected, genuine antique ORIENTAL RUGS Just imported, many from such districts p ersia t -y "y - Mrs. Brown was taken to the Central o e e 5, for the first time brought || pmergency Hospital, where & Severe | scalp wound she had sustained was | dressed. On Friday and Saturday, Oct. 11 and 12, At my new day lighted ART ROOMS, 322 Post St., Near Powell, | McKinley Memorial Fund. | The following statement regarding the | condition of the McKinley memorial fund issued yesterday from the Mayor's Received to-day—Henry Cowell, $100; Ant Borel & Co., $100; Rudolph Spreckels, $100; George H. Fuller Desk Co., $100; pupils Harri- son Primary Bchool, $7 20; pupils Marshall e B School, $1510; pupils Adams = Cosmopolitan e e e o e iection tn || School,_'$8116; pupils Agasstz . School, $i2: eemarkable coliection in | pupils Burnett Grammar School, 32525; pupils sogr By y remont_School, $11 2i; pupils Laguna’ Honda 2 . $350; pupils Whittler School, $13 T: = e At Longfellow School, $27; puplls Cleve- from artificial antiques. 2 Jand Schosl, 314 16; puplls Hunters Point o School. &0 puplle StarrXing = Primery School, §10; pupils Hamilton Grammar School. THE G LIPHAS SILK GAHPET 56 2%: George Hammer & Co., $25; George M. Mag Josselyn Co., $25; Pacific Auxiliary Fire Alarm, $25; Bayle, Lacoste & Co., $25; W. G. Stafford & Co., $20; Sampson & Fisher, $20; M. Phillips & Co., §20; Dorothy Danforth, $20; employes Golden Etate and Miners' Iron Works, $1150; Richard H. Grey, $10; Zan Brothers & Co., §10; Boesch Lamp Co., $10; Frank, $10; Vickery, Atkins & Torr ; Sanders & Kirchman, §$10; A. L. Bryan Shoe Co., $10; J. Baumgartner & Co., $10: T. C. Judkins, 310: Bay City Parlor No. 10d, N. 8. G. W.. $10; N. Dupas, $10; O. Bozio, §5; D. R. McNeil, ; W, M. Dye, : Mitchell & Goodall. $5; $5; Mrs, E. Brasea, $; Andre $250; J. Julien by his-favorite wife, to see, containi M. B. MIH is a wonder, 0 stitches, AN. R §1; Etienne Girard, Berges, § Dr. Emilie Rounlot, $1; Olita A. Johnson, Harold S. Johneon, $1; Station L, Postoffic ; W. L. J., $1; Otis R. Johnson, Gracle Frank, 1. (cash), §i; Charles 855; inique Desagneaux, 50c; H. €. Mielenz (Napa), $1; . Brentwood Public School, §72; A. J. den, Hc; Payot, Upham & Ca., $100; em- — — e Upham & Co., $68 &). Total Used 11 Hhe Medlca/ Devsriments of the 5. Total received to date, $15,740 76. e Music at the Park. The followlng programme will be ren- Gered to-day by the band in Golden Gate Park: | Patriotic song, “‘Queen of Old Columbia”.. .Mrs. J. L. Thorp .Weber U.S.ARMY & NAVY Service, _ WILLIAM WOLFF & co. ,./SAN FRancisco, DISTRIBUTORS.® Leware of imivarions or refilled Bottles e LS — Paroles for Two Convicts. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 5.—The State Board | “Beyond the Gates of Paradise of Prison Directors met in San Quentin | ');L Africaine’’. _ueéeo,u‘,::, to-Gay. Contracts for jute were awarded | o Luigini to Balfour, Guthrie & Co. and Rawley | Waltz, ““Recits dteufel Brotters. Ten thousand bales were con. | Descriptive, Kappey tracied for. Thirty-seven applications for | March, “Creole Belles’ mpe parole were considered and only two were PN e S 5 granted. Stacey Rodgers, serving ten | wn Tears from Alameda County for man- | Drowned in Feather River. slaughter, and Forest Gully of Healds-| OROVILLE, Oct. 5.—Willlam Delvan, burg, serving a ten-vear sentence for | aged 24 years, was drowned to-day while highway robbery, were the fortunate ones, | trying to swim across Feather River. Parsuading prices for provident purchasers—a splendid list of ¥\ // generally useful things—always low priced—cut rates—but lower R\ still this week—in fact a little lower than most druggists can buy them—so it is your chance to save—but come before Saturday night, October 12th, Open night and day. Egg Shampoo 15c Marvel Whirling &“’%L”E;?’hi&“:?l?;,‘:fli o Spra?' Syrinie $2.75 Duffy's Malt 75¢ F wged B dadoday Seils all over the world at $1 Pears Soap You know the saving at this price Hunyadi Water Some stores charge soc—we usually charge 30¢ Calder’s Dentine, small, 2 for 25¢ A regular 25¢ article Mennen’s Talcum Pdr 2 for 25¢ The genuine—Meanea's face is on the box Florida Water, large 45¢ Murray & Lanman's—our regular Pozzoni Face Powder 25c Some stores charge Soc—our reg- 10c 65¢ ular pri et LR Cod Liver Oil, pint bottle 40c 3 nt, small 15¢ The Pure Norwegian Oil—selling W\ sc—we usually charge 20 regularly at soc Dandruff Cure “65¢ Quinine, ounce tin 40c \ Usual price soc iy mi; o Ol Dray,, l(llzb gw"‘ St, Sen 'mco‘ Drosdwey & 1Oth 81, Oshland The women scattereéd in all direc- | Deschamps, §1; Aug. | | | he would be' thrown overboard. | the cup remains with the Yankees. GERMANY M BETURN L00T Chinese AstronomicalIn struments Cause Protest. e Press Agrees That Apparatus Was Iilegally Ap))ro- priated. BERLIN, Oct. 5—The most lively toples of the week here have been the question of the return of the Chinese as- tronomical instruments taken from Pe- king, the proposed crossing of the Unter- den-Linden by an electric railroad, rthe reported protest of the Hungarian Pro- mier, Koloman de Szell, against the pro- posed German tariff, and the cruiser Ga zelle incident. The North German Gazette this even ag says officially that the Gazelle affair ba been investigated, that parts of one Gf the guns are missing, that a threaten’ letter was posted and that these acis were probably committed by somebody familiar with quick-firing guns. ne sailer is under examination. The.whole press practically agrees that the -astronomical instruments were legally carried. off. Even the Kreuz tung criticises. the action of the Germ as follows: “The instruments were manifestliy taken unlawfully. The perpetrators un- doubtedly acted in good faith, but thut does not settle the affair. The least that can be done.is to deduct the-value of the Instruments from the Chinese indem- nity. ‘The statement made three weeks ago that the instruments were purchased ani not looted has not been officially refuted he Neuste Nachrichten says it is not sufficient to place the instruments at the disposal of the Chinese, and proposes to offer ‘to transport them back to China and replace them at Germany's expense on the spots from which they were taken, if China is unwilling to do so, and deduct the amount from the indemnity." Germany’s Honor Involved. The Vorwaerts triumphantly 'exclaims that China intends to leave the illegafly acquired goods in Germany, as continual remembrance of how Germany respegls international law, and il honor of Germany demands that the ix stiuments be taken back to China. The Berliner Zeitung refers to the unplets- antness of seeing the instruments placed near the historic windmill, which reminds eople of the best traditions of Prussian ustice. One paper says: ‘‘At any rat the unknown pillagers have served G many badly.” General satisfaction is expressed at the reports that Prince Ching has given as- surances that the Dowager Empress and the Emperor agree as to the necessity for a change in the Chinese system of Gov- ernment and that reform edicts will be enforced upon the return of the court. Prince Chun, the Chinese special envay, and his retinue lived three weeks here at the expense of Emperor William and the empire. Even the excursions were pald or. Cases of insubordination which have occurred on board the German cruiser Gazelle recently have been much ventil- ated in the press. The secretiveness of the officials on the subject is condemned and the natural result is that there has been considerable exaggeration. The Hallesches Volksblatt (Social Dem- ocrat), claims there was a mutiny on board the vessel, which is commanded by Captain Neitzke, a severe_disciplinarian. The sailors, who had served in China, were called upon to perform the strictest service and they complained that their food was not satisfactory. Threat for a Captain. The captain one day found a letter in his cabin requesting that a change be made and notifying him that otherwisc An - scription on the door read: eitzice, take care; remember the Krosigk case.” The Krosigk case referred to is that of Captain von Krosigk, of the German cav- alry, who was mysteriously shot anl kilied in a riding school in January last, as a result of which two non-comm sioned officers were tried on the charge of murder. They Wwere acquitted, but were subsequently tried again and one of them_ Marten, was sentenced to death. The Kleine Journal, commenting on the defeat of the Shamrock II; says: A great race has been won In America. The Columbia has conquered the Shamrock II. The latter was ordered to.Cowes in August to be inspected and blessed by King Edward. The superstitious will remcmber that the King was on board the yacht when she was in great danger. She was unlucky, was defeated and Sir Thomas 18 Lipton may build a Shamreck III. The Lokal Anzeiger to-day closes an article on the prospect of the Boers as follows: ‘Who wants to blame the brave Boers for hop- ing, notwithstanding the |non-interference of the powers, in their final success? The Ameri- cans fought for eight years, under unfavorable conditions, before the English yoke was shaken off, The independence of the Boer states is not yet lost. The Tageblatt to-day, commenting on the trial of Colzgosz at Buffalo, expresses regret at the fact “that the proceedings uaaew so little light on the crime,” and adds: Thus, under the circumstances, one looks ‘with great anxlety for the reassembling of Con- gross, since it is announced that all the possi- ble measures to be taken against anarchism will be' introduced. May we not be disape pointed. ; ) Passenger Injured in Collision. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Oct. 5—Two electric cars on the Camden Interstate Rallway collided to-day in a heavy fog end nine persons were injured; one fatal- ly. The injured are: Leander Gilkerson, motorman, fatally; Charles Wade, motor- man, dangerously; Will Jordan, conduct- or,” Guyandotte; ilgus, Proctor- ville, Ohio; Miss illiams, Ports- mouth, Ohio; M. N. Van Horn, Irvin Smith Jr., James Nash and J. C. Boland, all of Huntington. » R e i s e ) ALLEGED USE OF WORD *SANTIAGD" —_— Continued from Page Thirteen. Rosa_ W passed between Lieutenant Hodgson and Commodore Schley that appertains to this controversy, but we would not like this record to contain editorials against Com- modore Schley. I do not think there ought to be printed in the record an edi- torial against Admiral Schley or any other admiral or in favor of him which was never seen by Admiral Schley at all. That article was not sent in any letter to Admiral Schley. - He says not. Captain Lemiy—It is really a part of the correspondence and referred to. We do not contend for one moment that any ellegations that may be made in that edi- torial against Admiral Schley are proof of what these allegations are, but this is a part of the correspondence and neces- sary in detemining as to what was the rogrlety of Commodore Schley’s conduct e you talk tate: or—Wol e _a statemen trom me now that Admiral Schley says he never saw it and never received it? Judge Advocate—You have made that statement. Raynor—I do not think this record ought to be stalned with these calumnies against Admiral Schley. The court then retired for consultation and after a few minutes returned, mak- ing the following announcement through Admiral Dewey: “The court decides that any clippings from newspapers which form a part of the correspondence between Schley and Lieutenant Commander Hodgson should properly be read.” Raynor—May it please the court, there is no evidence to show that this particular editorial forms a part of the correspond- ence or that it was ever received by Ad- mifal Schiey. Admiral Dewey—Under that ruling it ought not to be read. After the further reading of letters and before the entire correugondence had been exhibited, the court at 1 o’clock adjournd uatil Monday. MISER VICTIM 0F MURDERERS Mysterious Tragedy in a Lodging-House at Boise. —— Empty Money Sack Near Body of Man Who Was Strangled. Special Dispatch to The Call. BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 5.—Davis' Levy, a wealthy miser, was found dead this fore- noon. He had been murdered by strangu- lation. Circumstances ‘point to his having been- surprised in the office of his lodging house, bound and gaggea and then packed into an adjolnmng and little used room, where he was tortured and finally mur- dered. 1t was supposed that he had a lot of money buried. He was known to be very rich, although having no bank account. His 'real estate alone in Bolse 1s worth $50,000, and he was said to have had con- siderubie property in’ San Francisco, from which piace he came to Idaho. An empty money sack found in the room indicates that lhe murderers secured something. g-«\y was last seen alive Thursday even- ng. The man's ‘stster, Mrs. Martin Nagel, lives in Ogden, and a nephew, M. H. Lip- man, lives in New York. Levy was Known all_over the Northwest. There is no clew to the perpetrators of the crime. ROOSEVELT SELECTS MONUMENT TRUSTEES Large Sum of Money Already Gath- ered for a Memorial at Canton. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—At the request of Mrs. McKinley, the members of the family of the late President and many of his personal friends, President Roosevelt has selected trustees for the McKinley Natioral Monument Association. —They are as follows: William R. Day, Canton; William A. Lynch, Canton; M. A. Hanna, Cleveland; Cornelius N. Bliss, New York; John G. Milburn, Buftalo; Thomas Dolan, Philadelphia; W ane, Boston; David K. Fran Alexander S. Revell, Chicm t Lowrey, Atlanta; Charles W. Fairbanks, Indianap- olis; Henry C. Payne, Milwaukee; General Henry M, Duffield, - Detroit; George B. Cortclyou, Washington; Henry T. Scott, San Francisco; Franklin Murphy, Netw- ark, N. J.; General Eli Torrence, St. Paul. A meeting_of the trustees has been called for Thursday next at Cleveland, when it is expected that an organization will be perfected. This monument is to be erected at Canton, and already con- siderabie money has been offered. Gonzales Citizen’s Suicide. SALINAS, Oct. 5—James Sparks of Gonzales committed suicide this morning by shooting. Sparks was an Englishman by birth, 6% years of age, and at one time lived in Alameda. L ] H_GE OIL CORPORATION IS FORMED Continued From Page Thirtsen. incorporation also authorize the construc- tion of water craft for deep sea and in- land service. Power is given to purchase any and all ofl wells; to construct and maintain tele- phone lines; to buy and sell water; to make tubular and other forms of steel, fron and wooden ware; to erect power houses and to furnish power; to patent rights to secret processes for the refining of the crude oil or other manipulations of oil and its products; to issue stocks and bonds; practically to do anything except to bufld ana operate railroads. e op- erations of the corporation are not con- fined by the articles of incorporation to the State of California or to the United States, but may extend to foreign coun-| tries. Drilling for oil and exploring for all sorts of materials connected with the oil Industry, such as bitumen, natural gas and asphaltum, are some of the important purposes. Appraising the Properties. The men connected with the movement to bring about the consolidation of the Kern and McKittrick fields, under one management and under one ownership, took great pains td ascertain the valu of the actual producing companles in th two districts and appraisements were con fined to companies that have demonstrat- ed the possession of and actual production of oil in paying quantities. To find the facts not only were the books of these companies consulted but the capacity of the properties was-actually tested by the experts selected to go into the fields. In addition to this the geological struc- ture of the several locations was consid- ered with care to ascertain tbe manner in which the ofl strata were laid down. When this had been done the chemical constituents of all the ofls taken out by the various companies were determined in chemical laboratories situated near the wells, expert chemists being employed to make the tests. In short, everything was done that could tend to throw light upon the actual and prospective values of the properties. When this was nearly completed pre- dictions were made by persons who seem ed to be interested in preventing the for- mation of the proposed combination that the companies would pull apart when the question of valuation of their JJroperlies came up. This difficulty would seem to have been overcome if the belief of the representatives of the several companies who have conferred with the promoters concerning the future action of their stockholders is verified. Two Opposing Interests. There have been two oi)poslnz interests in the ofl fields for some time. One desires to have the price of oil put down. other wishes to have oil pay a profit to the producers. From this latter impulse has come the organization of the Associ- ated Oil Company. 8. Porter of Los Angeles, who has handled other large deals, was brought to San Francisco some time ago to work for the consolidation of interests. His pay was made contingent upon the success of the enterprise. His fees _will reach a very large sum, enough, in fact, to constitute a fortune for most men. Mr, Porter opened an of- fice in the Mills building and has devoted all his time since his arival to the work in_hand. Henry Ach sald last evening that the proposition of the Standard Oil Company to construct a pipe line from Bakersfield to tide water had no concern for the men who compose the Associated Oil Company. The purpose of the new corporation was to handle the product of the fields and a pipe line was considered by the promoters to be essential to success In that direction. Whether the line would run to Stockton or to-some other place was a matter of detail to be considered when the time comes. The sife of the issue of bonds to be authorized cannot be forecasted. A bond fesue will be necessary to provide the money needed to construct the pipe line, salling or steam vessels to be operated, tanks, }mwer houses and power plants, water plants and other accessories and in- dispensable parts of the great enterprise the Assoclated Ofl Company has been in- on. Catarrh Is a constitutional disease. It originates in a scrofulous condition ot the blood and depends on that condition. It often causes headache and dizziness, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, af- fects the vocal organs, disturbs the stomach. It is always radically and permanently cured by the blood-purifying, alterative and tonic action of - Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘This great medicine has wrought the most ‘wonderful cures of all diseases depending on scrofula or the scrofulous habit. 1 HooD’s PILLs mre the. best cathartic. she had used it and was well. make me well and strong, out on the Pacifi¢c Coast of our immense continent, must sound strangely familiar WRATH STORED -~ FOR FILIPING Americans Will Teach Samar Natives Bitter Lesson. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—The latest ad- vices from the Philippines indicate that the military authorities intend to take prompt and vigorous measures for the suppression of the insurrection in the islan@ of Samar and that attention will be directed first to the summary punish- ment of the treacherous natives who tocic { part in the massacre of Company C, Ninth Infantry, at Balangiga. There is, therefore, every prospect that the island of S8amar will be the theater of active hostilities for some time (o come, as it is the purpose of General Chaffee to teach the rebelllous inhabit- ants a lesson and force them to respect the power and sovereignty of the Unitad States. By direction of Adjutant General Cor- bin a_report has been prepared at the ‘War Department briefly desecribing the island and its inhabitants, the military operations that already have taken place there for the pacification of the people and the establishment of good order and government. This report is of nmel{ in- terest in view of the aggressive military policy to be observed toward such of the natives as are disposed still to resist the authority of the United States. e —————. King Edward Is Improving. LONDON, Oct. 5.—No intimation of any change in the King's condition has been received at Marlborough House, though special_advices from Aberdeen say that dispatches received from Balmoral' at 2. (;m'clock this afternvon announce that his Majesty is almost completely recov- ered and has arranged to attend services in the Crathle church to-morrow. The court circular_issued to-night does bt mention the King's movements, as ibe weather at Balmoral is understood to be very bsg ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! . A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickiy Restores Lost Vigor to Men, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remark- able xemed{ are_being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness resultin from youthful folly, premature loss o strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home." The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct fo the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 Elektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be com- plied with promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class,of men who are unable to leave home to be treated, and the free samples will enable them to see how easy it Is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper reme- .dles are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions.” Any man who writes will Dbe sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that its reciplent need have no_fear of embarrassment or pub- lnclitthy. Readers are requested to write w! out delay. | NEVER HAVE BACKACHE . Headache or Bearing Down Pains Any More—Pe-ru-na 1 MISS MURPHY uF WASHINGTON. Miss Florence Murphy, 2703 Second avenue, Seattle, Wash., writes: “{ suffered for over a year with temale irouble, and aithough I tri several physicians, none of them seemed to be able to help me permanently. | “We have used Peruna in our home for a good many years and all| have a great deal of faith in it, but had never used it for my trouble ; in| fact, / did not know it was good for female ills until a iriend told me that It only took a little over thrse bottles to down pains any more.””—MISS FLORENCE MURPHY. The experience ot Miss Murphy, away | to thousands of women on the Atlantlc | ADVERTISEMENTS. of them have suffered for great many women make Knowi to be a catarrh remedy they >pose Peruna would be good for | disease. Not kmowing their d | tarrn .y naturally do not " remedy. Murphy 1a befo | Torturing Symptoms Disappea told that F | was good for building v o > | tem. After usir for two montk know now that it 1 want to say it made a new woman of me. The t ing symptoms have all disappeared a Peruna did me m other medicines I ha ban. an all th ."—Annie Ho wal ’ Mrs. M. Van Vrancken, sick committee of Lady Stan Benefit Association of New Fourth street, New Orleans “In connmection with my have repeatedly found Perur liable remedy. [ system there is nothing which any quicker, and as a reme cut women it is superior to anything know. “Jt restores a mother after severe c birth and prevents pains and irreg ties in a very chort time. I have fou of much value both as a preventi | colds and as a tenic when I have feeling badly, and although I never gi | a testimontal for anything I make an ception in favor of Peruna, as I con it of exceptional value. Vrancken. | “Since Using Pe-ru-na I Do Not | Know I Have Nerves.” | | or Li | l Superior for Worn-Out Women. | | In casas of catarrh - d Miss Louise Bertsel, 19% Second street Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: g " health was excellent until a | six months ago. when I seemed to ha | collapse from overdoing socially, ar | doctor ordered an entire change of | and climate. ““As this was an a at the time I had to health In another way, by a friend who gave Peruna | recommend to iry Perun “I cannot tell you the nerves when I began to u noise irritated me, and I felt not worth g but changed me 1 a well wo 1 do not know I have Bertsel. 1f you do not derive prompt and lute fmpe 1 Pert ! never have backache, headachs or bearing- | LS Ghec o B Hariman, : full statement of your case, and be pleased to give you his valuable ad gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of T Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. coast. From ocean to ocean Peruna is known and praised by the women. Many TELLS HEISTAND THAT HE LIES Major Hawkes Enlivens| a Senate Committee Session. tried before the~Audencia of Pinar Rio on a charge of murder and aequitt He then surrendered to th Barracks and was tried a a charge of desertion. closing his review, s “If such ideas of militar: record in this case discloses ted to prevail, the consequ discipline of the army cannot disastrous.’ B. KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANGISC. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Charles H. Al-| len, former Assistant Secretary of the Navy and later Governor of Porto Rico, | was a witness to-day before the Senate Foreign Affairs Committée in the Hels- tand investigation. The sesslon was very Hvely at one time, when Major Hawkes | gave the lie to Heistand. Allen declared in the most emphatic marner that he never had any connection with the proposed hemp company. He added that he had not taken and had not been asked to take any stock in such | company or combination. He also assert- | ed that in no circumstances would he | have taken stock or engaged in any such business. The testimony contradicted | that of Colonel Heistand, who had said | that he (Heistand) had approached As- sistant Secretary Allen and asked him to | take stock, and that Allen sald he would if it were all right. Governor Allen said that he had no rec- | ollection whatever of any such conversa- tion with Heistand on that subject. He said that his first recollection of the pro- | posed hemp combination was a telephone message to the effect that his name was being used in New York in connection with it. Investigation showed that Howkes was using his name on aathor- ity of Colonel Heistand. Governor Allen | at once went to see General Corbin. Heis- | tand was sSent for and General Corbin FLEEGE LINED SHOES For Winter Wear. Ladles, prepare for winter. Throw away those slippers you have been wearing around the house and buy a pair of fleece-lined shoes. They will keep the feet warm and pr vent your catching cold. . With them you can step out into the yard or .do_a little errand om 2 damp day. The price is lower than ever—$1.00 a pair. Here is the de- scription: Ladies’ fleece-lined black beaver lace shoes with kid fox! heavy turned soles and low heel: sizes 3 to 8; price only $1.00 & pair said: i “‘Heistand, your man Hawkes is using | Secretary Allen's name in connection with | tl;,a! hemp company. You must call him | ot Heistand replied that he would do so at | once. Allen sald that he next heard of tre | matter when Hawkes came to him and | said he wanted a settlement of his claim. He told Hawkes he had nothing what- ever to do with the concern and never | had, and after a brief conversation Hawkes had expressed the same opinion, but asserted that Heistand had told him that witness was in it. He again saw | General Corbin, who said that Hawkes had been to him also with the same clatm. | General Corbin had told him he had noth- | ing to do with the concern. Lieutenant Colonel Heistand then was | called and cross-examined by Major Hawkes regarding certain conversations | between them. Replying to one query, ! Heistant temarked that lawkes “whim- | m:efl." Hawkes sald in an excited man- ner: Did you ever see me whimper?” “1 did,” responded 1-1elsnand.pe]r “You lie!”” shouted Major Hawies. ||} Scles are heavy and speciall Senator Cockrell rebuked Hawkes and | adapted for winter wear. Price per declared that no such language was per- | & Pair, $3.00. missible. Nothing of importance was de- \';L?pédelgty‘;ge ggi‘s-exammanun of Col- | ol 3 8 conclusi - mittee adjourned until Mondalon seenbey COURT-MARTIAL VERDICT | SEVERELY CRITICIZED | General Wood Makes Scathing Com- ment in the Case of a Deserter, WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Coples of gen- eral orders from the Department of Cuba Just received at the War Department re- cord the interesting court-martial - Dariel, a private in the Seventh Cc:\-fil"rH gharged with desertion. and sentenced 33 ishonorably discharged. Th, - Ing authority. General Wood, found euit COUNTRY ORDERS3 SOLCITED. We have no branch stores nor traveling salesmen. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET. San Francisco. brewers, bookbinders, dyers, flourmills, found: | hangers, printers. painters. i Stablemen, tar-roofers, tanner: ers, h it g:nlll?ydln'x':!r t&:cgonlaxzi holdinf that | BUCHANAN BROS., 4 Qinie™ aid vhag W pmoneé":fii’;ms"fi:: Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramanto § prisonment. ariel was suspected of the April, 1900, of Henry L. Crouch‘,n:rc;:lrlol; trooper, who had been kill NO CURE,NOPAY led in his temt 30 * experlence treating and rol L. ng an investigation Dar- Loy iel deserted u;&fledht'o South Africa. s:",', * DISEASES OF ME ‘was brought back, Cail or Write, Boom 4; No. 283 Kearag 8. 37 \ nnie Hoban, Post Pocahontas of | ¥ 2 £ Red Men (V branch), w om 8§72 Eighth | N York: b | " *“Three months ago I was trou v | backache and a troublesome | about_the stomach. Sieep broug! | rest. for it leep. . | tor said my nervous system was | order, but his prescriptions . | to r e me. [ wa r